By Annika Christa Oleg Ryan Ruby and Zach Impetuous Adjective Of relating to or characterized by sudden or rash action emotion etc impulsive It was Prince Bolo who burst into ID: 524995
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Slide1
Vocabulary List 6
By: Annika, Christa, Oleg, Ryan , Ruby, and ZachSlide2
Impetuous
Adjective
Of, relating to, or characterized by sudden or rash action, emotion, etc.; impulsive
“It was Prince Bolo who burst into
impetuous
speech” (90).
I could tell by the way he would spontaneously shout things out during class that he had a
impetuous
personality.Slide3Slide4
Purloin
Verb
To take dishonestly; steal
“The servants of the
Cultmaster
purloined
her some hours back” (90).
The little girl managed to
purloin
a chocolate bar from the candy store without the clerk noticing.Slide5Slide6
Aghast
Adjective
Struck with overwhelming shock or amazement; filled with sudden fright or horror
“
Haroun
,
aghast
, searched frantically through his bedclothes; but the
Disconnector
was gone” (113).
I stood,
aghast
, staring at the wreckage that had once been my room, before my little brother got to it.Slide7Slide8
Tirade
Noun
a long, angry speech of criticism or accusation
“The old general seemed perfectly happy to listen to these
tirades
of insults and insubordination without batting an eyelid” (119).
After the man’s
tirade
against the government was published, many people rethought their laws.Slide9Slide10
Irreparably
Adverb
impossible to repair, rectify, or amend
“It was a suicide mission; they would be defeated,
Batcheat
would perish, and the ocean would be
irreparably
ruined” (121).
Following the burning of the house, it was clear the home was
irreparably
damaged.Slide11Slide12
Vivacity
Noun
liveliness; animation; sprightliness
“It was in those colors that the best parts of the Stories were encoded: vividness, lightness and
vivacity
” (122).
At the circus, the clown was full of
vivacit
y as he made the audience roar with laughter. Slide13Slide14
Obliterate
Verb
to remove or destroy all traces of
“The thick, dark poison was everywhere now,
obliterating
the colors of the Streams of Story” (146).
During the last game of the season, the Issaquah Eagles
obliterated
the
Inglemoor
Vikings, with a score of 49-0. Slide15Slide16
Morose
Adjective (adverb in story)
Expressing gloom
“’It must be a mile long! He exclaimed.’ “Outside, super-colossal,
big
,’
Iff
morosely
agreed” (151).
I have been so
morose
today, thinking of everything I failed at.Slide17Slide18
Synthesize
Verb
to make something by combining different things
“You see here the proof that I have found a way of
synthesizing
these anti-stories, and these shadow-tales” (160).
During the experiment, the foolish students didn’t
synthesize
the right chemicals and weren’t able to make the proper solution. Slide19Slide20
Insipid
Adjectivewithout
distinctive, interesting, or stimulating qualities
;
bland, dull
“’Switch on the darkness!’ screeched
Khattam-Shud
, his usual,
insipid
manner falling away from him like a mask” (163).
He
has quite a good voice, it's just a shame they gave him a rather
insipid
song.Slide21Slide22
Elude
Verb
evade
or escape from (a danger, enemy, or pursuer), typically in a skillful or cunning way
“Before the ‘
darkbulbs
’ had been switched on, he had reached the gigantic machine, having
eluded
numbers of
Chupwala
guards” (163).
Finally
, she found the happy marriage that had always
eluded
her.Slide23Slide24
Consternation
Noun
feelings
of anxiety or dismay, typically at something
unexpected; bewilderment
“If
Haroun
had been in
Gup
City at that moment, he would have enjoyed witnessing the
consternation
of the Eggheads at the P2C2E House” (172).
It
caused
consternation
in the development community when it was released because it was
incompatible
with previous versions.Slide25Slide26
Inscrutable
Adjective
incapable
of being investigated, analyzed, or scrutinized; impenetrable
“The Shadow Warrior had been observing these goings on with an utterly
inscrutable
expression on his green face” (183).
When
a person was
killed,
the scene was
inscrutable
so the suspect was never found. Slide27Slide28
Incapacitated
Adjective
unable
to act,
respond; disabled
“Meanwhile, they were sent to search the Ocean, and after a short time they located the incapacitated Hoopoe” (191).
My
incapacitated
uncle never even eats his lunch when
working.Slide29Slide30
Judiciously
Adverb
using or showing judgment
“The Walrus nodded slowly and
judiciously
, seven times” (201).
The lawyer
judiciously
ordered his client to plead the fifth amendment. Slide31